davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24
Little TiRs.

w nat absurd llttle tnlngS people quar-
rel about says Mary Kyle Dallas, in the
Ledger. What trivial matters cause i'll
feeling in families The mutton being
roasted too little, or the beef too much;
an opinion about the temperature of the
house or the style of curtains that ought
to be bought for the front windows; the
definition of word, or its pronuncia-
ton, are things that might be argued
pleasantly about, but surely are not topics
worth quarrel when peace and good
will are of so much importance in the
home. A little ill-feeling is like a
little seed that may grow into large
tree which will shade the whole house.
Many man and woman must look
with regret on the hasty word or the
cold reproach which was the entering
wedge that split household in two, and
yet how few make point of uttering the
soft word that turneth away wrath
Quarreling is one of the original sins, l
suppose, for the babies sitting on the
floor will fall out over their toys, and one
will push down the block tower that the
other has built with great palms, and
there will be ''name called,' and q
'face made" and slap given, and
mamma will be called to settle quarrel
and no truth can be got at, for each is
right in his own entimation, and each
has been wronged by the other. So it is
through life. A reasonable quarrel about
great matters may be settled and the
parties made friends again; but little
tilfs about nothing are such foolish, in
tangible things that reason can not over
come them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24

The first bank In America was establlshel
IA Boston IN 1856.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24

Dr. Cornelius Herr Ere Gilman has in
veDted telephone which costa 81 l.9 CENTS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24

At the present rate Of decrease the national
debt will disappear in twelve years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24

Young men or middle-aged ones, suffering
from nervous debil ty and ndred Weaknesses,
should send 10 cents in stamps for illusI rated
book suggesting sure me ms OF cure. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 66S
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24

jury in New York city fined house owner
twenty i've cents for entering q tenants
house with muddy boots to collect the rent.
Where there is room in the heart there is
roum In the house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24
N. H.. TVenty-F Five

Relief Ia immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. 81 cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24

On Saturd ~ the veterans visited
Lynn, and in the evening were ban
quoted at Younys hotel, Boston by tho
New England club. en- Sunday they
visited the Soldiers Home, Chelsea,
Mt. Auburn, Chestnut LIN, ETC.. and
left for their home at p. m, via. n.
Y. 6. N. E. railtoad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
COURT OF APPEALS.
Special TO the Gaz cite.

Special to the Gaz cite.
AUSTIN, Tex, May 14.-The Court of
Appeals decided the following cases to-
day: The Franco Texan Land Company
vs.. P. A. Graham, from Shackelford; dis
missed on motion.
DR.. G. N. eagle VS.. the State, from
Lampasas; affirmed.
c. B. Hewitt VS.. r. G. Selvidge ct al,
from Dallas; affirmed.
John Davis vs.. the State, from Hays;
affirmed.
Willard Ekens VS.. the State, from
Parker; affirmed.
Dave Henry VS.. the State, from Gala
han; affirmed.
Maurice Moore VS.. the State, from
Travis; affirmed.
A. G. Spell VS.. Sam Jackson, from Will
Hanson; affirmed with 10 per cent. dam
age.
w A. Grounds VS.. J. G. Lockland, from
Taylor county; affirmed.
Thomas Rose ct al. vs.. Elias Riddle,
from Cooke; reversed and remanded.
J. M. Wells vs.. the Ames Iron Works,
from Caldwell; reversed and remanded
B. G. Guthrie VS.. the State, from Viii
| hanson; reversed and remanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

pronouncing benediction, and upon con-
clusion of the ceremonies the procession
returned. By command of the Queen,
the longest route back was taken, the
procession moving OF into Burdette road
to Oddgate. This procession was
ordered to please the citizens
who requested it. Arriving again at
the city limits the royal carriage was met
by the Lord Mayor and escorted to the
Mansion5hOuse. The Lord Mayor wore
the crimson and ermine robes only as
sumed when the sovereign visits him.
Pile conducted the Queen to the tearoem.
The weather was fine all day.
UNIVERSAL PENNY POST.
LONDON, May 14-Hamilton Heaton,
member of Parliament, who is advoca-
ting the universal penny post, has adj
dressed letter to the Postmaster Gen.
eral of Great Britain from which it ap-
pears penny post could be
established between Great Britain and
America even without any increase Of
value to correspondence. The letter
shows that in the year ending the 31st of
December, 1877, there were dispatched
from the United Kingdom 116, 444 pounds
of letters, 1921 pounds of newspapers
and other articles. During the year end
ing the 3Oth of September, 1886, no less
than 337, 8G5 pounds of letters, $3.50. 625
pounds of newspapers and other articles
were dispatched, so that the quantity of
mail has more than doubled in ten wears.
The total sum paid for sea conveyance of
the mails sent to New York in the year
ending on the Both of September, $50, was
E99, 1927. This year the cost under
the new arrangement will be $4,000, but
the income will be E197,979, as against
an expenditure of 100000, showing s
profit of fI17979. Heaton takes the
actual profit rouudly as 100000. From
this 100000 may fairly be deducted
as the cost of taking the mails to Cork
and putting them on board the steamers,
leaving a net profit of 100000. II
81, 855 pounds Of letters were carried for
Id instead 21d per one-half ounce they
would yield f49, 428 income, decrease q
E78,059, so that there would still be
profit of e26,931.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
England.
LONDON'S GREAT DAY

LONDON'S GREAT DAY.
LONDON, Mey 14.-London is ablaZe
with excitement this afternoon, the occa-
sion being the visit of the Queen, for the
purpose of opening the Peoples Palace
at Mile End. The route selected for the
royal progress is gaily decorated with
banners, wreaths, ColOred trophies and
flags: the Irish colOrs and stars and
stripes being conspicuous in many places,
while the Chapel road is presentedin per-
spective from almost any point along the
vast hill. The Queen will reach Padding
ton Station from Windsor at 1 O'Clock.
She will be accompanied by Prince
Christian and Prince Henry of Batten-
burg and his wife, Princess Beatrice.
The line of procession will be guarded by
10000 volunteers and $4,000 regular
troops, comprising artillery, Infantry and
cavalry, all selected with view to bril-
liancy and the contrast of different uni
forms as an addition to the pageant. The
Queen arrived in due time at the western
limit of the city. She was received by the
Lord Mayor and civic officials. The Lord
Mayor congratulated her majesty on COM
ing "to the most loyal CITY," The Lord
Mayor and civic officials then escorted the
Queen across the city TO it's eastern limit
and there babe her temporary adieu,
saying they would wait her return. The
Queen then proceeded to the Peoples
Palace.
At Holborn the Lord Mayor and civic
officials will await the Queens advent In
the old city, and after salutiDg her and
formally welcoming her to London, will
proceed with her to the Peoples Palace.
There the Prince of Wales, the Marquis
of Lorne, and the Duke of Cambridge
will receive Her Majesty. The Queen in
her progress to the Palace will pass
through the section of London known as
the City for the first time I'm many years,
and her visit has aroused great excite
ment in that quarter. The days display
is a great exhibition of loyalty.
The Queen upon arriving at the Peo-
pies Palace assembled the dais, where the
Prince of Wales, the Marquis of Lorne
and Duke of Cambridge, with the Bishop
OF Canterbury were assembled,
the. choir singing national
anthem. The Queen then received
the gold key. Nine. Albani sang "Home,
Sweet Home" The Prince of Wales
declared the Peoples Palace opened. The
announcement was greeted with a great
flourish of trumpets, followed by the
grand chorus rendering "Old Hundred"
Subsequently the Queen laid the first
stone Of the foundation of the tech
nical school attached to the
Peoples Palace. The Archbishop of
Canterbury prayed for the blessed people,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Sherman Court Notes.
RI tho Gazotfa


SHERMAN, TEX, May 1.-THE jury in
the, case of Wash Humes, negro charged
with the murder of negro by the ma me
Of Ed White in 1885, and which has been
ON trial in the District court for several
days, returned a verdict this morning,
finding Humes guilty of murder in the
first degree, and assessing his punishment
at fifteen years in the penitentiary.
A motion was made in the District
court for new trial in the case of W. F.
Simmons, the schoolboy who killed his
schoolmste, Sam Waltball, at White
wright about two years ago, and who was
.giEan SEVER aad half years in the
Fenftentiary by s jury few days ago.
The motion for new trial was oYerruled
and notice of appeal was given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Fatal Railroad Oolli.Ion.

MOBILE, ALA, May IA north-boand
passenger train on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad collided late yesterday afternoon
with a wild engine coming south, just
shove Waynesboro, Miss. Both engines
were demolished and the baggage and
express cars were badly damaged. En-
gineer William Tew of the passenger
locomotive was severely injured, and his
fireman, Robert Shenault, was instantly
killed. The responsibility tor the acct
dent has not been fixed. The passenger
train was on time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Killed His Own Son.

WASHINGTON, IND, May 14.-William
Il. Sanford and his son Hamlet, aged six
teen were spending last night in house
on Sanford's farm near the city. During
the night young Hamlet, in somnam-
bulistic spell, got up and went out in the
yard. The father, believing burglars
were in the yard, saw but did not rec
ognize his boy. Getting no answer
save 'Come on Dick" addressed by the
boy to his dog, which was understood by
the father as call to an accomplice, he
fred, killing the boy instantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
PROTEST AGAINsT REPRIsALs.
Russia
= N1HrL1sTIC ATTEMPT.

NIHILISTIC ATTEMPT.
LONDON, May IA dispatch from St.
Petersburg says it is reported a nihilist
student made an attempt upon the life of
the Governor of Astrakahn. The Gov
ernOr is said to be severely wounded.
His assailant fred athim with a revolver
GENERAL NOTES.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 1.-THE press
of this city advocates a poll tax on
German workmen as reprisal for Ger
many's increase OF the corn duty.
The Gar received the English Afghan
commissioners yesterday. Commissioner
Ridgeway has gone to Moscow.
The Gar and Czsrina yesterday per-
formed the customary religious ceremony
preparatory to long journey. 1t is
expected that they will start for the south
TODAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
The Canadian Senate Aroused at
the Threatening Attitude Of Rus
sia, France and America,
The City OF London Wild With En-
thusiasm at the Coming of the Queen
TO Open the Peoples Palace.
A Universal Penny PoEt Advocated by a
Member of the British Parliament.
The Gear Going South.
Canada
THE CANADIANS ALARMED .

OTTAWA, ONT. May 1.-THE Canadian
Senate is aroused by Senator Mcdonald
who called attention to the threatening
attitude of Russia, France and America,
and the probabilities of Canadian inva-
sion in event of war with any of these
powers. He recommended the strength
ening of the lake and ocean coast de-
lenses, and more vigilance and security
in city affairs.
Senator Dickey said only few days
ago the English government sent several
large guns to Port Moody, and soon En-
glish regiments would be dispatched for
regular service in British Columbia.
A COMMERCIAL UNION.
TORONTO, ONT, May IA general
meeting of the Board Of Trade was held
last night to discuss the subject of q
commercial union. The meeting was
large and influential, representing all the
commercial interests and trades. The
subject was very fully considered but the
debate was adjourned till next Thursday.
Ex-President Darling end Professor
Goodwin Smith led on the side of wider
commercial relations. The following
duced:
Resolved, that in conformity with the
sentiments of the Canadian people, eX-
pressed at intervals with great unanimity
for many years, this board regards as ad-
vantageOus to the mutual prosperity of
the United States and Canada, the re-
moval Of every possible restriction upon
| international trade and affairs.
hn Oi,I
union between the two countries is
worthy of the fullest investigation and
most earnest consideration of the Cana
| dian committee.
Amendment /. That this board ventures
| to hope that some other mode, honorable
and equitable to both countries, adjusting
any disputes now existing so as to finally
Sisspose of them, may be found in the
I near future.
| Amendment 2. That this board, while
affirming the necessity of the government
! seeing that existing treaties between
| the UGited States and this Dominion
are carried sout, feel assured that
! everything viii be done to avoid irrita-
ton or provocation and would humbly
submit that in their opinion it would not
be derogatory, but otherwise, to once
more make overtures for reciprocal trade
relations in the products of field, forest,
mines and fisheries, and that the fisher
men have reciprocal rights to catch and
take fish in the waters of both countries
subject to laws enacted for the protec-
ton and preservation of the fisheries.
Amendment 3. That in the opinion oil
this board commercial union with the
United States of America would be iniuri
Gus if not disastrous to Canada, but that
an imperial zollverein between Great
Britain and her colonies and dependen
cies, with discriminating tariff in favor
of its members, is the true, natural anC
most desirable feature for the Dominion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
WaxaAachfe
Special to the Gazette.

WAxAHACHIE, TEX, May 14-Rev.
John Collier has purchased the Marvin
College property, after several weeks
figuring and negotiating, for $4,000, and
will open school here in September next.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson of Mt. Peak,
Ellis county, was adiudged insane last
week by the court and sent to the asylum
at Terrell, but was refused admittauce az
evidence showed her TO have some prop
erty; and there being no room in the
Austin asylum she was confined here in
the calaboose. The records show an
alarming numder Of lunatics sent from
Ellis county to the asylums, and the
''woods is full of 'em YETI
Hon. W. K. Holman will address the
Prohibitionists here next SATURDAY..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
waco Merchants Exchange.

SpeCIdI 20 LDb UaZesJe.
WACO, TEX, May IA number of
the representative business men of this
city held meeting tonight to perfect
arrangements and discuss the contempla-
tive building of Merchants Exchange
here. Nothing definite was done further
than appointing several committees on
securing desirable Location. etc. This
building is to be a handsome structure
and is expected to cost not less than
$4,000 Or S 600. The larger portion
of the shares issued have already been
subscribed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

was fired upon, and for some minutes a
perfect fusilsde was kept up. Two of the
thieves escaped, but one was wounded.
The names of the two parties escaping
were given as Crutchfleld and Short. All
the thieves were well mounted and rode
fine saddle horses. The property con-
sisted OF about forty head of cattle, sew
eral goats and small herd of horses.
Two OF the horses have been recognized.
1t is learned this evening that Crutchfield
and Short are hidden in thicket in the
brakes of Meridian creek.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
a Cold Blooded Murder,
Special to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 14.-News
received from Maria says that on Monday
last James Miles brutality murdered a
Mexican cattle herder. They quarreled,
and Miles attacked his victim with g
whip. The Mexican retreated in corner
Of fence when Miles drew pistol and
shot him, subsequently making his es-
cape on horseback. He is bad man and
is wanted in many counties for previous
misdemeanors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
ADen of Thisyes Raided,

special TO the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX, May 1+.-Deputy
1onerif McFadden and several others ran
/ atO den of thieves yesterday some six
sen miles west of here. The parties had
osen occupying an Clubhouse in the cover
The mountains. The house was sur
kOanded and the two McCawen brothers
ere captured. One of the thieves told
aeFe the secreted parties were. On ap-
S'e1ehing the spot indicated the posse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
NRcO,a Boom.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, May 1.-THE local real
estate movement here, which had been
somewhat checked by the drouth, is be-
ginning to show gratifying revival, and
purchasers from abroad are coming in
again and making investments. The
tendency is to buy suburban and resi-
dence rather than business property,
unless q bargain in the latter can be
picked up, which is not often the case,
business property being held very high.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
BUILDERS AND TRADERS.
They will Fight for Individual Liberty, and
Declare the Workmen Wrong.

Declare the Workmen Wrong
CHICAGO, ILL, May 1.-the Builders
and Traders Exchange was crowded
with its members this morning in re-
spouse to call of the president for a spe-
cial meeting. It was declared that the
wOrkingmen themselves were RESPONSE
BILE for the whole trouble, and not the
members Of the exchange, as most people
supposed. The master masons had grant
ed all the demands of the men until they
were served with a notice which read ::
"We have met and fixed Satur-
day as payday" That was the last
straw. Resolutions were passed
indorsing the action of the
Master Masons' Association and
promising them active aid and as
sistsnce during the present strike. The
different associations of building con-
tractors state the board of architects and
Chicago real estate board were requested
TO send committees to a general confer
ence to be held on Wednesday next st 10
q. m. The following dispatch was re-
ceived from William Fl. SayWood, Secre-
tary Of the Master Builders Association,
Boston: "We are waiting your course
with the greatest interest and sympathy.
Individual liberty must be sustained at
any cost" Three cheers and tiger We're
given when the meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Another Well for Morgan.
Special to the Gazette.

MORGAN, TEX, May 14.-While all the
other towns are trying for artesian wells
Morgan is getting them. Every man who
has bored for well here, so far, has sue
ceeded in obtaining good flow, The
one just finished is that of the Rev. w. II.
Parks. A fine flow of splendid water was
reached at depth of $50 feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Appointed a County superintendent.

It'll 70 INC UdA6LJt.
MONTAGUE, TEX, May 1.-the Com
customers court have appointed coun-
y school superinten dent, Professor J. Il.
undertake being the fortunate party.
Professor Timberlske is q good teacher,
|Snd Is devoted to the cause of education
ana his appointment will be satisfactory
70 all parties. He has fled his bond and
vii enter upon the duties Of his Office at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
France,
GERMAN sOLDIERs FXAELLFD.

GERMAN SOLDIERS EXAELLED.
PARIS, May 1.-THE German soldiers
employed in the factory at Marienviller,
recently closed by the government, have
been ,summarily expelled from the coun-
try. 1t is reported that similar factory
near the frontier is about to be closed.
Reprisals are being made on the other
side of the frontier, where various per-
sons have been punished for singing the
Marseillaise, and shouting "Vive Ia
France"
PROTEST AGAINST REPRISALS.
PARIS, May I4-At a meeting of the
Patriotic League held to confirm the ap-
pOintment of M. Hansboeque as presI-
dent, the latter declared that the league
interfered in the recent elections il
AIsace and Lorraine.
LIE Temps protest against the espionage
scares, tending to make France sort Of
China closed against all foreigners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

mn vSuIus nave UCUIr Aa4al~.y yvs.I s.se.
W ra,,o;ns mill ba hrougIot RI Richmond
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

sy jan 0a4.y $500. morn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

IUI UuU UOVLOn
Liza Iarnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

cyH~s----~y -
! aduanpn hpunn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
10 CORNER LOTS HALF PRICE p!

Texas, showing all the railroads
city, will give Fort Worth the appearance Of being the Eub Of
making hundred revolutions Everybody knows this to
this The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

walk and fhe Orangenen saasonged. the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08

The sagsr planters Of Louisiana may be
good mon, bl, they will raise cana.

The sagsr planters OF Lou!ssna may be
good mon. bat ,hey will raise cana,
IL the days OF 10 there wah smAll voss
cast in California owing TO the fac, ,hR.
most Of the oitizens We're mlners.
The balloon ascension ht Auburndal'
today indicates rise in real estate IN
that part of the city.
A Berlin editor invites every subscri-
ber to become contributor 10 his paper
IA If he had got hold of an original idea.
Exchange.
A Michigan veteran has II relic in the
shape Of an army biscuit twenty-five
years old. II in well preserved and can
never bc used for what il was originally
esgned.
Miss Ociavia Hill of Boston recently
entertained all her tenants 10 the mum
ber Of 700 or 800 Miss Hill will be re-
mem bered as the pioneer in house-tene-
mcnt reform.
Portsmouth. X. I. has "a blacksmith
eighty-ninc years old who il still ham
mering away at the anvil. and Rutland,
VI, haa n lawyer nintcy-four years Of age
who il conducting cases before the courts.
A little Massachusetts girl has been
named Malaria II she gets safely
through with Group. tecthing, scarlet
fever aud measles. she will be pretty sure
10 realize what the name means.
Wayne County N. Y. has produced
such II large crop of peppermint this I all
that the price of the oil has dropped from
$500 to $3.50 per pound. The rural
swain can now afford 10 take another
ounce of the tOothsome drops as hc starts
of ON his Sunday evening visits.
This is good year for wearing old and
unused bits of clothing. The fashion will
bc 10 combine as many pieces of goods in
one SUIT ns possible.-Boston Record.
This will be good news for tramps and
make them less particular about taking
the garments given them.
Ward Tough (who in "goin' ter have
some fun wild der dude fellys')-You gee
dat armi
RcpOrter-les'
Tough-what d you do f yer had maui
like dati
Rcportcr--l think I'd wash it'd
Bits,
The Empress Eugenie had an umbrella
that cost 10000 francs. The stick was
beautifully inlaid with gold and the
handle was of the same metal and fairly
blnzcd with jewels The stones were
worth nj least $4,000 francs Exchange.
In order to bc on the safe side the owner
of such nm umbrella should have it chain
ed 10 her.